Jean-Claude LE GAL

 
Helpful votes received on reviews: 100% (1 of 1)
In My Own Words:
'New Economy' addict, 55 years old, I'm living in MENNECY a small town 50 km south from PARIS in France.

After 10 years as International Marketing Director in biotech and 10 years as General Manager in 'Old Economy' companies, I decided to move to the 'New Economy' for fun and for my last working years.

Since beginning of 2001, I'm studying : 'Information Strategies for New Organizations' … Read more
 

Reviews

Top Reviewer Ranking: 269,711 - Total Helpful Votes: 1 of 1
The Invisible Continent: Four Strategic Imperative&hellip by Kenichi Ohmae
Make sure to read this book to explore and better integrate this "invisible continent", which is wrapped around all of us.
Kenichi Ohmae is starting his book with following words: "... sudden changes can often be traced to the discovery of new lands-the opening up of contact with a new geographic region with a different way of life. As explorers and settlers have come to new continents, they have shifted their ways of life-not just for themselves, but also for the old worlds they left behind."
"During the past fifteen years... a kind of new continent, existing only in our collective minds, has been discovered-a continent without land" where… Read more
Clicks and Mortar: Passion Driven Growth in an Int&hellip by David S. Pottruck
In their book "Blown to Bits" Philip Evans and Thomas S. Wurster were concluding that hierarchical leadership is becoming obsolete in an Internet driven world. They were pleading for new leaders able to create culture and strategy. For them only a rich culture joined with a shared strategy can resist deconstruction. The corporation has to become a purposeful community in a world where business boundaries and organizational structures are melting in transience.
"Clicks and Mortar" from David S. Pottruck and Terry Pearce is the book to illustrate these ideas. Mortar, there, does not mean the physical assets as in "bricks and mortar", but means a new mortar… Read more
Blown to Bits: How the New Economics of Informatio&hellip by Philip Evans
It is common sense to say that industrial age businesses will have to change to enter in the new Information economy, but the reasons to change are not often clearly explained. Philip Evans and Thomas S. Wurster are giving some sound answers in their book: "Blown to Bits".

In fact industrial age businesses are historically built on two compromises: Information bound with things and a trade-off between richness and reach. Information is embedded in things to reach through physical channels the final consumer, who have some difficulties to get complete unbiased information on things he buys. On the other hand, physical constraints and costs are creating a need to find balance between… Read more